davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

fOaSd wten ties Boundary 10 surveyed,
are co British territory. Here u wkess
di1ezity msy arise. TIE miners hsvs
al al0sg been under TIE impression
that tsey we're 90 Uuitsd States soal,
snd The British OF Czuadian Govern
nents have sever taken the tFoabIs 20
inform Themselves ss 70 whether tie
pFospeetors and settlers veEe taking ap
esaius % The Qusen's territory OF %
thai Of tie GATED States. Il Is nst i'm
psobabie, therefore, that the hardy
pionesTs Who have been living 10 all IN.
tents and purposes uDdsr cur Gown
Esbt Hil resent the idss Of FenooBeiBs
the authority % UHols sam for thsf Of
her Ne jesty. and for this reason nan,
oslieve that The vay il not clear fol
harmonious settlements Of the bound
aries 20 ths sasisfsssi1n Of all concerned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
Cur EVENING CONTEMPORARIES
sOBE AT HEART.

Il IL biDted that our esteemed even
ing contemporaries, like the Philadel
phia Times man. are with eyes almost
blinded in tears, pouring over the con.
ordsnce since the passage Of the Inter.
State Commerce bill robbed them Of their
pasteb0ard companions While We
have often-limes almost envied COR
neiehbOrs these railroad treasures, yet
We see now that the hardships Of paying
our fare or walking we're good rather
than bad. for We aFs saved these part
ing heart aches. All, you sly old rail
road rats, it ia better 20 never bave loved
than to have loved aud parted.
We hTe truly glad that you have be
come Bible readers. but will not your
m oral condition warrant a more eXhass.
tive research and study than Of the pass
as treated thereipI We fear, however,
that when you have committed the fol-
lowing appropriate selections that you
will pass;
Thou shalt not pass ,..,.... Mem. II, Is
Suffer not a man 10 pass Judges iii. ~
The wicked shall no more pas. eco.
....s....ss--.. ..... .NAhnm L, 10
Meme shall ever pass .isiah INV, 10.
THIS generation shall not pass ......
-...-...-....- --....s. MaFk Nitit -.
Though they roar, yet can thew not
pas. Jeremiah v, %.
30 be paid his fare and went Jonah 1,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
A BOUNDARY QUESTION.

The news Of the audius Of rich Sc
posits Of gold along the Stewart river
in Alaska will doubtless attract TO tha,
region II Any OF thcse venturous indi
vidaAls Who are ever 90 the alert TOR re-
ports Of new discoveries A the eoantry
is allied ny, Of eaarS u will BE- in order
10 form sons sort Of local sovsrnment
in the new settlsmeaiS And the question
60 be decided Is Whether they a. ali Be
In accordance With she hws Of toe
United States or those u the British
eoloaies. A. ;he neS mines are on the
boundary hstween Alaska aud British
Oolnmbta, and as this line has never
been definitely drawn snd laid aat. ii Is
probable tat the satliemeut q the
question will be = pev snd itaportaut
suti ct 10 ssgsoss The ssientian ~ oar
State peTarsweut, u u docs ma lead 10
an inteFrsti nal Dispute
When Alaska was Acqaued ghraa.h
tse Seward rErshtse 10 I>Es. II had
boundaries deaati by tie trsey son-
elaaed bstwoen GUAi Britain ana
Russia 10 ISIS. In that treaty she east
ern boundary - Alaska beSins st the
meridian Of lto aeE ou che Arstis Sea.
follows thai meridian 60 = paiut ussr
Meant ; EliaS eiae miles tFuu ths
Pseiae Osesa. aHd thcgce foIaSs tie
summit Of the Coast Ranss 70 ~ lais,.
section With line drawn dus est from
the soatteFs extremity % Prince q
wales Island 10 TIE SsgtsF = Psrtl ut
Channel.
As = matter Of fAe4 miners have lene
hsSa ~eFkine elAims ubish, i nay -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

The past week has been sn eventual
one in the history of the Irish debate
in the E00lish House OF Commons.
The Tory q vernment has used all It's
energies 10 forcing through Parliament
two measures intended 60 place the re-
naming liberties Of Ireland completely
at the mercy Of the landlords and Of
the military and oonstabulary With
which they are carrying ont their
scheme Of Wholesale eviction and house
burning, and at the same time 20 pre-
vent the Irish representatives IN she
House 81 Commons from presenting
their case fully In debate. One OF these
measures IL known as the coercion bill,
and toe other as the olosure. This coer-
Glen bill IL the eighty seventh OF the
kind which has been passed by the Eas-
lish Parliament for Ireland since the
abolition Of the Irish Parliament In the
year is0o-one coercion bill for each
year in the lifetime Of the Inflated
legislative union OF Ireland With Grea.
Britain. Il IL alss, judging from the
synopsis which has been cabled. The
most severe and oppressive Of the Whole
series. Il Sboii.hes the last vestiss Of
free speech IN Ireland. II arms the s'i-
pendiary magistrates, who are all ap-
pointess af the London Government.
With poser and authority 60 suppress
all newspapers Shioh they may con. ideE
disloyai and seditious. and 90 arrest and
commit to prison all persons whose
utterAnces thsy dislike. Il provides
that al trials Tor political of snses som
misted in Ireland shall b held in Lon
don. THIS last provision IL the most Ell
SrsordinAEY ever proposed even in a CO.
srcion kiI for Ireland.
Ga Tuesday Mr.. GI dstoue u de a
powerfal speech in opposition 10 the CO.
ercisn bill and 10 the whole policy Of
casrcian. he looked 81 the question
fren the standpoint % s1psri@nce, a.
all Aaerissns do IN considering the re
lstis rs bStwe, England and Ireland
And he coutendsd that instead % being
= core for Any ills IN the Irish bsdy poi.
itic, ], woali prove "a aegrsvsiiou Of
she mos, dcsp-seAtei disorders With
&c. too, all prospect % ooociliaiion be
tween England aud Ireland sOald van
isa iato thin sir. The only rtmedy
~hice the Torres proposed FOR Irelasd.
SAWS Mr.. Gladstone. " = the dsrre %
o'sreion, bare, bald Cd ganut. sus.
siss 500 familiar" 10 tais speech Mr..
Gladstone tsei sre1 tbzi amorg is
ulnss revolving Aud s1aspetsiins ptosa
sis. tas sorst ever Submitted 70 PArlis-
weur. So The provision that lrish trials
shoali be heii Ia L1ndsn. he never
knew II sssh bios AZ tie national feel
inE Ireland Ihs C ~ srausnt eoa,a
tevss u1'einE mote tkely - a rssvals
svcyy tXs,tloE evil Asto ghr psrpsnsut
ilEsisou - teIs tan she proposaIs
m t3e cues b,s2I b5l. To sstatl.sA
shat wNs formerly Gals tempo
rary fsasty. ~ a pre-, Anauj rale fsF
the sxtsfsUse - sscisfy 10 inhpt
usuii sat she brad o. { ftY,suiv an
IEtlana forever, rsssacuIs.us So q Hr j
priusigls thai fef,s as 4 ssu,ttF. Is
sans fran nsEy Iusb deeds ssswes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

Do good by stealth. and blush TO find it
fame.-Pope.
self-love exagge ates both cur faults
AID our Yirtul sc Jethe-
A kiss from my mother made ne q
painter Benz amin West.
Mary Anters'n Il said 70 be wer h
S60O000 and LotJa emily 500, 0O0-poor
thing.
The nooutide sun T. da <. and music
discord, when the hes { is low.-Young
Pleasure Is the Fl wer that fades; re-
memb-ance is the lasting perfume
Bouffiers.
Unless the habit leads to happiness, the
best habit is to contract none thinner
man.
The average age o. those who enter
college In this Ca ~ Is A century
age il was IL.
Lii 1t is n have m rumens in the
musical town OF that will cost
the citizens 5000.
Truth viii not snly take care Of itself.
but 10 will take care OF the man who
breaches it.-SAm Jones.
A cOaplet OF verse q period Of prose.
may cling 70 the rock Of ages a. q shell
that survives q de uge.-Bulwer Lytton.
Eight girls aow in Wellesley College in
tend 20 be missionaries. Happy canni-
balsi The Wellesley fla For is delicious -
bost0n Herald.
Ihnid Il oowardics
To rest mistrastfHl where q noble heart
Hath paHBe1 an opea hand in sign OF
love. Shakespeare.
Whore IL he IDEAL wifi, ? asks a lee
turer. Well IL Ehe IL out looking for the
ideal husband her search will prove fruit
less
Violets amid the rosAs.
Violets set wit gold;
And the grace her smile diaclo g.
Never can be told.
Violets with golden tressas.
Gems OF rad ant rays:
OH to Ter my heart e0nfesses
Love, in burning lAys
Violets and glorious tress Iea
Fairesf form and n lad:
Oh with her life's ye r. were pleasures.
All the sweets com bined.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
An nDrsTnI1L COLLEGE.

One Of the needs Of Washington Ter
ritory is an Industrial College. And the
Legislator should receive generous en-
oouEagement who will give this question
Of Industrial education his attention,
and 90 into the next Territorial Assem-
bly, equipped TO bring atout q better
state Of things In our stem Of higher
education. We need sn institution that
will popularizs the Industries rather
than the professions. We need an in
stitutioB Of lssrnine where the sons and
daughters Of oar Territory can get both
a liberal education and . special train
ing for some industrial pursuit. And
in this connection can We net make
av ailsbIs the Hatch bill appropriation
Of $1,000 annually The agricultural
int erests Of the Territory would be
z realty advanced thereby. The farmers
nee the assistance and should receive
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
Drunken BELGIUM
ILssds Kercarv !


According TO statistics, Belgium is the
most drurken country in EurOye.
Where in 1850 there were 5000 public
houses, there are now 1876 000-thst is TO
say, Que for every ~ OF the reputation.
The Government has recently prepared
bill for the repression ard another bill
for the prevention Of drunkenness. Pub
leans Who supply drink to persons OBJ
viously drunk or TO any one under Is
years Of age are to be liable TO fine not
exceeding 81 for the first offence; Will,
If they cause a minor to drink TO intoX-
ication they may b. fiued Ga Whoever
is responsible for serious illness result
ing from intoxjcatioH may be fined from
81 TO $50. with from a week TO tive
years Imprisonment, according ia the
gravity Of the case. should death
ensue. fine varying from SO tO goo,
aud from five to ten years imprisOu-
ment, may be imposed. Public-hoBse
debts are 30 longer to be recoverable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
IN rue SPRING.



From ne CorzASN
Have all the songs been said?
Are all the singers deads
Il al the music neds-
The sun and aim Of life
One dresry struggle, rife
With greed ami sordld strifef-
Nan hut 3 dali machine,
Living vast routine
OF purpose meang
On while one leaf swings high
ARairst all szars SAY
In spRirg-time eostacy.
There bres Ties vet sublime,
There rests yet living rhyme,
It's sill the young worid's prime
Nature has high commands,
b ars gifts with lavish hands
To him VINO understands
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
TIE IRON INDUSTRY.

The iron industry 10 N Uuited States
was in a most thrifty condition last year,
a fact, however, which cannot be stated
Of any ether country. The production
Of pig iron increased from GOA SIG tons
In 1866 TO 1854 543 tons, gain OF ,640.-
OH tons. or over 20 per cent, All other
countries from which official reports
have been received show great losses
Instead Of gains Great Britain, for
instance, decreased It's production by
sT9,9 tons, Germany by ttl.97e tons,
France by l02.ta tons. Belgium by IT,
766 tons, and Sweden by lO.oOO tons
Great as these losses were, The increased
production Of the United States exceed
ed the losses Of ali other countries by
over 10000 tons Great Britain is los.
ing ground relatively az an iron pro
duoer, while the United States il gain.
ing. OF tie entire prodaciiCn Of the
world in 1870, Great Britain fur
nished 500 per cent. and tie Uniied
States II per cent: in 1880 Great Brit
ain - 3 per cent. and the Uaited States
ETA; inl 1886, Great Britain S4t per
cent, and the United States - There
Is every reason 20 believe that the pro
ducsion Of 1855 in the Unitsd States will
far exceed that Of 1856 Railroad build
ing is more active. aud the demand for
iron is increased in every avenue Of
trade. These statements hsvs general
interest 10 every citizen Of the United
States, and in addition they have ps-
culiar interest 10 every citizen Of Seattle
and King county. in view Of the opening
at an early day Of iron mines, and the
establishment among Us Of great iron
works BY Mr.. Peter Kirk and his ssso-
ataNaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
ICAri.tian Tniaa.

ICAristidH UBioa.
The result OF the registration for the
municipal elections 70 take place next
menth l. Kansas will be q surprise 90
those vhs believe that the vast majority
= women are ready and anxious for the
ballot. The registration IL not vet com
plete, bus the figures already published
are striking. IL will be remsmber q
that At these elections women vote in
Kansas for the first tins. The present
law Was passed through the combiue d
exertious Of Prohibitionists and woman
suaraeists 10 LeavsRsworth. which
has population OF Ov r 1000, less than
Go women have registered: in Topeka
only 800; and 10 Atobinson population
in 1880, $4,000 only 50 have reSisters q
These fguFss will undoubtedly be in
creased somewhat on the remaining
days Of registry. But, making all nj
lovance for this. the smallHess Of the
proportion OF names registered 20 the
entire female population IL astonishing,
especially when We consider the special
efsrts add enthusiasm OF The leaders of
the Prohibitionists. A curious fact L
the large porpoFtion OF cOlored women
registered, and the very small preEor-
tion OF Germans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

q HAAAs HFH&s4
A gentleman Of this city. Who vas
formerly q resident Of Wheeling. " vs.,
sAid yesterday. Mrs. Lineoln hsA a
very dear trend 10 Wheeling, Mrs
Richard J. Dodge, Who U.s. sf aas tiua
= Miss RldgIav. Of Sprin0aeld. where
abe weut 10 school With Mrs. Lincoln
ShSn thew SeFe h1ta yuang girls On
the DIV fellowing the rapid j1urney OF
the President elect fram HsTrisbara to
" shington. Shsu b. friends fssred
AssassinAtios. Mrs Dodge received q
bcqaet from Me- Lin seln. in paper
boz. withoas knv explanatory note or
card accompanying H. We cousrlsed
over this present f0r some time. ard
daaliy Sross to Mr.. L1rc7lu fer q seIu-
tsob, She srote ia ausSer that the
buaaa.t sieu-fi 8 tbe safe arrival q her
tCsosad 1. sud mssat Abe O X 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ BIZ order Of the hoard OF Dire tors
Of The South Prairie Coal Company, there
will be a meeting Of the stOcko dsrs Of
aaid company, at the oftics Of sain com
pany. at No. "a "a ramsRto stree, m q g
city and county Of San francisco, Calf
FORMS, on saturday the 30th day OF April
A. ID. 1851. ~ the hour Of ~ O'Clock m. OF
said day. for the purpose OF electiug =
Beard Of Directors and other officers Of
"a I'd company for the ensuir z year, and
for the Transaction Ct such other business
as mar come before said meeting. By Or
der OF the Board Of Directors.
T. II. HENDERSON.
mis- ~ Eecretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
GETTING OLD

A. wear sucses d 60 yssr. tbs u'are
IurrFf-ct f-'s frui'i pc seems.
or drear,s. ~ hsssless As ~ wore.
Are a7t ttr ssu1- OBTAINING dreams.
TIE g;F.s I iav- res note ne slaz-
hJ~ dul TIE 3 ysv auee serrss 4
Wlstg
? fears Ties EstiiHe old kno~
TIA stI.i rsas 40 &c ca = tue PITS,
sarraf = i'sar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

FnfRsFVs Dfssaocfaf
With Grover Cisvrisud dnins al in
his poser 20 create a personal foIlox-
irg party" influenced only by Gf3ci /
patr lnaFe, sad thus deadsoiuE the Top :
aud pr sps e,s Of the sstfvs. eyeF-r=iiAhle
Democrats Of the country. Ard With
David B. Hill. present Governor Of the
state Of New York. stasdiBg IN the
breach and ever melting Demacrats 70
life, courage Asd action. % ~ rapidly
comm = pass that IN ISIS the Demo
cratic parsy will have 20 osoos= bet seen
Hill OF He'll.
Those Sho Are 70 Hell Sitl bang up
Their Stockings for Grover. sBd sqbsids
isto non partisan MPREamuI-sa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

A new militia company vas organic. q
10 VaDcsuysE last week. wifh "a mem
bsrs; T. B. Glover vas elected Captain
J. Randolph smith, First LisufeDant
and j. Z. Francis. second Lieateaans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

Tbst pFo3uss that beautiful. soft gud
delscats sanplsIi n and ieavss no traces
Of it sps isAii-n Or iuiaFious saeu.sl
The answeT; VISIONS RoBEkTuSE az
scmslishss al this aud - pFsnouns q
By ladies q tasss and ? 6nsu5snt The
most delightful toilet sFtic,e ever Pre-
saesd. GaavsAtss8 undsr forfsiiu.s
Of 5000 10 he aasoiafsiY free from
harmful ~ j. iarions substances For
sale hy 4. B STEWAKT. mT9 Wzs1& Eiy
IS aapssk Iinsn toHsls. @. Cur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

What did our Caaries, With the
assistance Of bis Influential psps. doT
He drew bis salary, and vith that mag.
ni6oent record be cones back 70 bis
dear constituents to congratulate them
upon bsiDR 20 veil repress nted in Con
eresa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

The coward xho attacks the ehsrac-
t0r Of a helpless woman can be depend
cd upon 10 lie out Of II vhsn the deed u
done and be ssss bic blaokmailihR self
reflected 10 the mirror Of public senti-
rnega
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

The Knights Of Pythiss bsv q Iod-
Res in Wsshipgtez Territory. and les2
members TIE Grand Army Of the Be
public has q Posts IN the FerritsFy ssd
I0Ol comrades.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
OAILY POd.INTELLIeENcER

Tie WssfsyH EasAisgs0s Farmer Of
April lst, annoaBees its intended re
moval from Aapavine 20 OentFaIia-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
shipWrighlS sRd CaHlkGrS ASSOcia ion
Of the Port OF SsalllS,

R6G TO INFORM CAPTAINS AND
ID owners OF vessels Of this city that
henoeforth they will undertake. or supply
men for. any lob on fhoIt no'ioe. Apply
TO headquarters At Stratman's news de-
pot. NH Il Get. next below the Postoftice.
PATRICK MCGINls, President
THOMAS PHILLIP., Secretary mh26ABl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
The high tic nse bill which has jus.
passed the New York Legislature makes
ave classes Of licenses a. follows.

bAeeS0 tuc NeN sutA LcklslathFe makes
ave classes Of licenses as follows:
l. Liquor hcenss-To sell Fquor OF any
kind 70 be drank on the premises
2. Wine ana boeg license-To ell mali
liquors and wine 10 be drunk on the
premises.
; Storckeepers' liquor lieense-To sall
liquors Of any kinds to be drunk on the
premlseS
8 Storekeepers beer license-To sell
malt liquors and wine not to be drunk on
the premises.
5. Druggist ltce nss--L 'canse to drug
gisis ana apo;hecAries 70 sell liquors OF
any kind fer medicinal, mechanical and
chemical pur possss TO such per Aons only As
may certify in writing for what use they
want H.
The fees for sid license shall be a.
follows, Far licrnse OF the fit class.
Aot less than 5000; for lieeu @ Of the
second class. mt lees thAa 500. for a
tceHse q the third class not less than
500, for license OF the fourth class not
lrss than Slof. for license 81 the 18th
class rot less than 500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
LOST.

A RED COL0RED POCKETBoOK,
~ containing papers Of value 70 me
only. II finder viii leay. II ~ the New
England Hotel h VIII be suit bly, reward
cd. Ny name is " itten on the inside
ARl2t W. W. Pow AL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
POETIC wATTERsON.

tLouisrilis Courier Journal Den.)l
There is reaper whose name is Death,
And With bis sickle keen
lie resps the enemies Of j q. Blaine,
And the Mngwsrus that 90 between.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
ATTENTION, LADIES'

COMMITTING NEW AND ELkoAs,I:
> A self f,t'BR. French tailor system ~,
cutting Dresses. ClOaks. etc. NO see.sk -
OUT the little piece a. back ~ y h lie :.
form side body. a. all othsr chart sy.ls1ls
Z o, which has take two years bare 49, ~ y.
ard - fer ysur q nveniercs, ~ WEI
mina. Have also a sieve syst
eons given any day and ~ al hourA
Terra "a Pleas Il - q Sc ne
so. GOUCHEh
Marion 81, between Second ane :. Z 1lle'
Seattle, w. r. mhAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

I'm hroiSsfv snt Lass sale To ~.
trHot embroidery and lsss baysrs. rad
IoKS-As 4 SESsEKzas's AeytFtisezezt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

S.k Ss's To atfr SIX hnvere.
Fssd Texas & SrSaEKSkN's advertise
ra-af
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
GRACE HOSPITAL.

ON THIRTEENTH STREET. NEAR
~ Madison, Il now ready for the resp
tiOu Of pa9ienfs. Advantages unexcelIed,
Mhl0dWim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03
NOTICE

HAVING LEASED THE ROTH
schild building, Port Townsend, w.
T.. next TO 9. c. Bartlett & Co. on Water
II Get | will offer the two story brick
building now occupied by me for rent or
lease. with or without fixtures. includir z
a good brick warehouse. 20xi0 feet VIII
mt or lea e for one year from the LIST Of
May Ell her the whole or part Of the build
ing, 2. W. PETrHGROVE. JR mhl7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-03

Throughout Eastern Washington
much interest - felt IN the reforts i
railway lsostisas OF some OF the leadins
railway Corporations % the eauntry,
stitch seeu 20 be straR0liug for ihe
rights SAY. cts, whish. in tee near fl
tsre, ar likely q prove value bic. There
are raaaesiions his important develop
nents 30 be s1psssed At 40 safiy dzy
sna these are lEkeiy te iansFe 10 tAr
great hsusii % the Territory. In anv
event vhAtsver may bs TIE rssa.t. the
Feeling q universal gsst &c are "a she
eve Of great eve1ss Asd ttst vs are
asaat entering upun 4 eArcer Of great
prosperity for our TERRITORY whether N
tisvsi4nd vsshss IL OF Eas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-06
MEXICO May HAVE A CARDINAL
ACUTE General Belief that fhe Red
Hat will be Given to Labasiida.

A ST. Louis special says: A correspond.
ent Of the GLOBE Democrat, writing from
the City OF Mexico, says that there i a gen
er5l impression In that country thaG the
next cardinal appointed on this side OF the
Atlantic will be Mexican Archbishop
Tie Roman Catholics claim that they have
9,sCl 900 communicates In the republic
There are $500 Catholic churches. The
population OF the republic, according
to The latest census, is about 10,5C0,-
0C0. In the City Of Mexico there
sre 1875 Catholic churches. The wife OF
President Dioz Is regular attendant at
the hurch OF Santa Brigda, the aristo-
cratic Catholic church OF the capital.
resident Diaz Is not unfrendly towards
the Catholic Church. He and his ascot
stes virtually say 10 the Church authori-
ties: keep In your places Is The mouldefs
OF spiritual sentiment aud let politics
alone. Then we can all gd along well ID
gether"
The bead Of the Catholic Church in Mex
leo is Archbishop Lsbastida. While the
empire OF Macmillan was being set up
LabastIda was the political representative
OF Napoleon iii. and the spiritual repre-
sentative OF the Pore 10 Mexico. This dis
fiuciiou cost him several years OF exile.
In 1870 he was permitted 10 return from
exile, and be resumed his duties a. the
senior OF the three archbisbops OF the coun-
ivy. Labastida belongs to one OF The
wes'thiest famiiifs IN Mexico. Hts fnll
uamc Is Autohio Pelagio do Labastldi.